davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
NOW PENSION CENT BARCLAY WASAPPoNTED

NOW PENSION AGENT BARCLAY WASAPFOINIbD
PIrrsBuRG May (Specdb. Is said that In discuss
ing the pension agency for the Western Pennsylvania
district some weeks ago President Cleveland emphati-
cally affirmed that he would not appoint William H.
barclay owing to the opposition OF ex-Congressman
BOYLE and Others had been given the right to name
Errets he Republican ex-Congressmans successorl. In
preyous interview the President gave Captain WITS
ing of GreensDurg what the latter regarded as dis
tnct assurance OF appointment Acting upon this sup
posed assurance wirsng came TO Pittsburg and under
Errets tuelage made careful study Of the method OF
doing business in pension Office secret influence
at Washington however, upset ali Wrsings calculations
Solicitor eneral jerks who had carefully watched the
course Of events the interest Of his relative Barclay
learned what the wind, ard by little hnesse laid
Mr. Boyles candidate without showing his hand In
stead OF calling upon the President In person he per-
shaded secretary Lamar 10 do with personal request
for Barclays appointment Secretary Lamar had no
esnecal Barclay but did what asked OF
him out Of friendship for jerks Then boom Tor Tho
mas r. Kerr sprung up and buried Wirsng completely
out OF sight The Bars and other members OF the Old
Guard faction deserted Barclay for Kerr and for time
the latter appeared things all his own way Con-
gresham Randall had given Boyle and other or his
friends conditional promise not to take hand IN the
fight for the pension agency. Randall faithfully Kept MS
piedge until tie Bars showed themselves forward AS
kerrs champions. when he at once joined hands Win
Mr. jerks TO accomplish the defeat OF the Bars and the
appointment OF Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

The candidates for Columbia College freshman crew
event into camp yesterday afternoon From the present
time until the Harvard Columbia freshman race at New
London June the will not board at home but WIZ
make their Headquarters St. NichOasave and one hun
dred and forty nnthst the college boathonse In
lew ays the will be picked and then the men wiz De
gin OF dieting and boat work fo ho dsl
have practsed at the
Tor The nos,tion OF Six OF from the School
OF Mines and the from the school OF Arts Martin
pcweIts of A. elected captain and either he or
r. Meikeham. s. OF NJ VIII probably be The stroke oil me
crew The rest IN training arc: d. Brereon l. OF
a. w / A. Branus OF A.; s. bradley IT,, s. OF NJ. T. =:
Fay s. OF A. A. NJ Hadden, 8 OF NJ j. NJ Hewlett, = oi
~ NcIiyape s. OF A.: II. V. Pearce. IS. OF NJ. ahd ID.
Watts s. OF A. The coxswains L. II Este r. L. Dniolroq
and IL " Hahn School OF Arts, practising.
Eight OF the she'll for hour and half each
day while the rest row In paired gigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
SHOOTING 4 oHBT4H.

friend from sylhot writes: lit rs now more than
a ,reek ago that one evening female chetah APP
peared all on q sudden and created quite a conster-
nation In tho village close TO the police station Of
IIiugaiea. In syihet The chetah appears to have
frst taken its shelter under sparsely situated
bush, and boy happening 10 pass by 1t on certain
petty Grand the rapacious animal fell upon him; ana
on his raising alarm. q left him and rushed on
others that ran 10 tho spot b what the matter
was and wounding one moro, 1t was making of when
It seized another man by tho back, who, though
severely mauled, managed by sheer force TO get rid
u it, clutches At this time the cbotah compls
gently walked into ho,sAs and here maid servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
cELERRA rL0N BY LAKELAND Ma SONS.

BALTIMORE, May (Speeiap.-The centennial celebra-
ton OF the Grand Lodge Of Mas0ns OF Maryland begins
tomorrow and will continue four days Tonight the
hotels are filing up with visiting members Of the frater
nifty from New England New York, Pennsylvania New
Jersey Virginia and elsewhere. Invitations have been
issued to prominent Masons all over the country and
many have accepted Invitations were also sent to En-
peror William who is the Grand Master OF Germany 70
Carnaryon Earl Latham Lord Hersche and Lord Beres-
ford all of them officers OF the English Grand Lodge
countries also invited An engrossed letter with the
autograph signature OF the Prince OF wales mas peen re-
him to the Prince. 1t is thought that lOOOO
strangers will be in the city to participate IN the ceeOra
tOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Mr.. 1AcoMBE SAID TO BE A JUDGE

It understood that Corporation Counsel Lacombe has
accepted the United states Circuit Court Judgeshp
created by the last Congress II intended more espec
tally to take charge OF the accumulated Custom House
cases and dispose OF them, and thereafter devote hs
branch OF the court the trial OF such cases IL was
asserted time that tho President had offered
the place TO Lacombe aud that he had tue oner under
con Sheraton Mr. IAcombe declined yesterday 10 say
whether or not he would accept the place IL assert ed
however on good authority that he will enter on the
duties the beginning OF June This will give the Mayor
another place 20 I'LL, that most lawyers would he
willing to accept John f. Devehn, T. Elery Anderson
and Peter H. Olney have beer mentioned as possible
tn IacOmbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
POLICE JUSTICE PoRDs ILLNESS.

Police Justice Henry Ford has been seriously Ill for two
day, with rheumatism He had attack Saturday, but
raca from and held Court Sunday morning. On sun
day afternoon he much worse aud became
der The care OF his family ply scian Dr. Edward Bradley
he aud Yesterday somewhat improved Dr. BraI'
lev said last evening that there no immediate danger
Heart trpube what feared. There were many III
aues last evening the Hoffman House. where Justice
Ford his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
OBITUARY..
THOMAS HOLLAND.

Hartford, May tSpeeiab.-Thomss Holland died
last evening in his eightysocond year He wAsa native
OF England but came this country In early life and
established himself in the cotton business at New-or
leans He retired from active pursuits prior TO the war
and cana north residing in Hartford for several years
Later he made his residence In where he spent
his time until atte than year ago, when ne re-
turned 10 this city His wife, who survives him, Is tne
Slater of Mrs Chapman wife OF Postmaster Charles X
CHAPMAN and the daughter Of the late Bishop Brownei
One OF the sisters the wife OF tho late GOruOh '"
Rurnham of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
mp T.. DARWIN HUDSON.

DR.. F.. Darwin Hudson, prominent among tho
Younger physicians Of NewYorlI, died yesterday from
rpeumonia "A his home No. 40 West Thirty -sixth-st
lilo had been Ill only few days. DR.. Hudson was
born in Northampton, Mass, In November 1910
York i'm 1854 and In the college Of Physicians and
surgeons In 1867. IIo engaged In practice at once
the Trinity Home and tho WOmans Medical College OF
tho city. He had published number OF papers on
medical subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Wall FROM soHwABs BEER-sHoP.

Ju.tus H. schwab the Communistc beerseer has written
70 Mayor Hewitt stating that he has for several years at
tempd TO carry on respectable business and comply with
the obsolete Excise the statute book OF this State
the attempt 10 enforce the Excise law on
SUNDAY was a signal failure in his neighb0rhood He and
hundreds others who were not willing TO brioe any OF
your the Mayors) subornates compelled TO leave
their abodes other dining rooms except
saloons while the law openly violated In the largest
and places Of amusement" Mr.. SchwaO ASKS thst nous
but that the provisions OF the law be en-
forced ON all alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
MEETING OF TIE CLorHIERs ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the National Clohers Association
took place yesterday AFTERNOON in Lyric Hall The organza
lions OF Baltimore Rochester Philadelphia and this city were
represented five delegates and lawyer The follow
~, ware elected officers: President Loeb OF Phladel
phla vice president. Albert Hochstader OF TINS ciS
secretary and treasurer Marcus NJ Marks OF this city Inc
object association TO regulate the credit OF tne
and The meeting Yesterday was 10 provide LOT
united action In the association OF failures TO prevent
fraud in and to mutual benefit generally NO
the boycott against the philadelphia ex
change Henry May counsel for the ORGANIZATION mere
explained such matters are considered by anoher OIL inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
RURGLARs SECURE LITTLE BOOTY.

Burglars Oh Sunday night broke window OF foungs
Vienna cafe In the basement of No 81 Broadway After
getting into the they broke open door to near sta-
way got up the office OF George kraener oODer III
straw goods on the Houston side OF the building There
tbav forcel the door OF small safe. but did
not lind any cash In cash drawer they
about 81 n change took along checks repre-
sentng $500 which Mr Kraemer made worthless oy
1lrectng the banks stop payments After trapng on
some straw nat, and doing little more damage In the once
the burglars through partition and tried 70 get INTO the
sfora OF Emmons the second floor but failed III
thew had got at belonging Emmons Co, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
cu1yAMEy BECOME KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Knights OF Labor this city have begun to organ
ize the Cinnamon and already two local assemblies have
been formed The Victor Hugo Labor Club, with sam
Wee a grocery clerk as master workman. and the Pat
rick Henry Labor Club with Lee sab, cigarmaker, as
master workman, have been ORGANIZED and third local
assembly ia in process OF formation one OF the officers
of District Assembly 40. under whose jurisdiction the
Cinnamon are organized, said yesterday
'They make first rate members, aud seem 10 eaten on
10 the work and objects OF local assembly quickly as
white men, They are principally laundrymen, cigar
makers and clerks AT the last meeting they contributed
SI3 TO the striking silver workers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
COLONEL LANES GOWAN.

Cu1cAGo MAY O-Colonel James Gowan died this morn
ing from complication OF diseases lie came to Chicago
from strasburg Lancaster County, PENN and engaged
I'm business as a mason contractor He built the water
works and assisted In the the crib Tue work on
the arsenal at arper Ferry his aud he also put III
a section or two In the HOOsac tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

RICHMOND, May 9.-The Debt Commission had two
meetings to-day After the meeting In the forenoon
rumor prevailed that agreement had been reached
and OILY waited final details This afternoons session,
has resulted in final adjournment OF the Joint
conference without arriving at any settlement suose-
ouently the Virginia Representatives appointed sup
ect 10 be submitted the General Assembly tomorrow
A full report Of the Virginia committee VIII be MADE
lata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Join w. LEYAN.

wuKEsDARRE. Penn. May o-John W. LeVah ueu ~
White Haven this morning at tho age of hfy-eght UP
In the time OF his death he engaged In desgning and
building breakers For the past ten years he was
busly engaged In building massive breakers for Far
dee A Co.. John Lcisenring ~ Co., ana COko BROS ~ to
- IaJ inst competed a large and modern breaker for
Tie silver Brook Coal Company In Schuylnl county
Xhich cost oyer SlOO,OOO lie leaves large estato'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

report published yesterday evening OF purchase OIL
an extensive tract OF land hy-hfh
st. on the West Side by gentlemen who represent the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad" at cost OF s3OOoooo Vice.
president Galloway OF the Manhattan Company last night
sa that truth the report nor IN any OF M
collateral such as the extension OF me elevated oa
10 Twohundreth. and sxthst, etc. The comIany
sometime ago purchased piece OF land e4ua
about two city lots from the estate 0i hpdr s
anddfty and Eighthale and Is to be used i9f
dumping the upper terminus OF the sixth ave ros
The company might purchase more land for similar pur
poses the Lynch estate did not ask TOO high pu
rennr mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
~ a,fEyD TIE POLICE PENSION Ia '

Police Murray Inspectors Byrnes and Steers
and CAPTAINS Williams and McCullagh Will 20 TO Albany To-
dav 10 ask amend the Police Pension law
Thev will along petition signed by nearly an me mem
hers force The desired amendment 10 the IA" wiz
give The discretionary 10 retire men on
5enuons after twenty years service. and Will compel ali
contribute two cent OF their pay mohty 70
help main tain the pension fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

stephens parish continues. Another OF Dr. Meet,--s-
nathzers has been removedsser Agnes who had oee con
recas with st. Stephens Home for many years she
Sister FRANCES sent TO St Vincent sst
~ Arm N and OF pr McGlynn and this so lar ~ known
s nnx cass OF her removal Where she viii be sent hSs
not et been disclosed is understood that she VIII 10
from OF her
ey that he was afraid she would be compelled 70 "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
C4RpFrs NAY BE BOUGHr DOWNTOWN.

To buy carpets ocloths matngs etc. need not 60 up
town among the carpet The downtown carpet
store OF The att Company 27s Canast, Broad
~ ogar. TIA large stock OF body and tapestry and
ingram carpets wholesale prices for cash The store Is one
m rho oldest In the city having for thirty years
CARPET The stock consists OF all the latest III
Moduettes Witons yeyes body and tapestry Brusses III
grains etc Carpets made and Laid at snort notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION

The Executive Board Of District Assembly ol
Knights Of Labor say that thers will BIO no iocRoue
in the shoe trade About half Of the larger manufac-
urers have signed renewal Of the agreement when
expired on June L. and the others will be forced by
this to do the same. The people In Hanan Brothers
shop arc confident that they will win there sooner or
later. They claim that Hanan Son have now at
work 16s men and boys and 40 women. Their usual
forco at this time is $50 men and women.
The places Of the laborers strike In the printing
press factory Of r. Hoe & Co. have been filed. The
pattern makers who went out have not been replaced
yet but the strike IS practically failure.
Tho men in the Bafe Musical Club have decided
to retain their membership in the Musical Mutual
Protective Association despite the orders of the Cen
trail Labor Union. The members Of the Carl sahm
Club are not members Of the Mutual Protective Asso-
ciaton they having been expelled some time ago.
A letter was sent by the Central Labor Union to
the olgar-makers stll at work at LOzano, Pendas d
Co.'s shop yesterday urging them to come out. They
did not do so. Them S427 received for the
strikers last week.
1t Il reported that there are $500 cigar makers
out OF work in this city On account OF the exacton
OF the unions the trade is gradually being driven away
from tho city.
Tho laborers employed the fat houses at Ninth
ave. and Slxtyeighth-st strike yesterday on
account OF the employment Of non-unOn plumbers.
Tho brlcklayers had to stop also.
Tho papIuet layers employed on the Equitable
Building went strike yesterday for an advance III
wages to 80 so day OF eight hours.
Tho PAYERS and hammers employed by tho contract
ors on the public streets went strike yesterday
for an advance Of 80 cents a day. Nearly all the
contractors have granted the demands, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the others will soon follow.
It was stated yesterday that tho longshoremen
would strike next Monday for an advance In wages &c
tho rates pad before the recent disastrous strike Of
District Assembly 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

ooss direct TO the one who Is making trouble and
tells him In soft voice. but with the old dangerous
glitter in his eyes, that he always takes hand whsn
there is trouble in his camp, and that Is enough IN
other words he "a altogether manly man, and this
the ,uen OF England from high to low, Will discover
before he has been among them very long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
JERSEY CENTRAL CHANGE OF MANAGEM

JERSEY CENTRAL CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
The board OF directors OF the Central Railroad OF
NewJersey organized yesterday by the election Of
J. Rogers Maxwell as president Samuel Knox, who has
been secretary under many administrations was again
reelected Beyond the appointment of few standing
committees no other business done at the meeting
which adjourned Tor two weeks Is hoped that at
the me II meeting plan OF reorganization win be prac
tically competed. An intimate friend OF President
sent complete plan we certainly shall be able TO report
substantial progress In the work OF recognizing the com
many think there will be serious difficulty encoun-
Tered md expect harmonious and favorable reorgan-
izaton any rate everything points In that direc-
ton" -, ----,
The Offices OF the railroad company will not be removed
from No bertyst ia consequence OF the change OF
management,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

Mr.. Cousins became member In 1883 OF the Royal
Academy, to which he gavo 100000 "a fund for the
support OF sick or aged engravers lie devoted himself
,yholly 10 mezzo-tint engraving and produced many
WE'LL known plates OF pictures by Landscer, Key
IatO and Millais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Clip WILLIAM YOUNG.

HALIFAX n g., May 0.-sIr william Young exChiet
Justice OF Scotia, died last night at the age Oh
Gig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
nrAr1Se THE RECORD ON THE LAKES.

CHICAGO May 9The propeller Toga arrived here yester
day from Buffalo, having made the fastest trip on record
between the poris-siXy three hours ana ha Inc
Tisga used about eighty tons OF coal on the Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
SAMUEL COUSINS. r A.

LONDON, May 0.-samuel Cousins. r. A., the engrayer
IA dead lie was eighty six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

would have found only e. Before thcy left the building BY
the way they got In they ned their pockets with cgar
counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Agony II Courted

ONE OF DIR. lPGLYNNS FRIENDS REMOVED
The efforts to crush the opposition 10 authority in ST
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-20
A COLORED STATESMAN.


Aueut the objection on The part Of Ma
hone evidenced I'm the late convention in
Manchester 10 the nomination Of the
cOlOred man. NcversOn Lewis of fOWha-
tan. as a candidate for tae House. ! am
reminded of the manner iu which his
machine methods lost him votes in for
mer campaign Just before the advent
Of the great tidal wave which swept him
and bis cohorts from place and power iu
Virginia a friend Of mine was being triy-
en- from Chesterfield Court House 90 the
station by one of the most prominent
cOlOred county politicians. and ON their
way this friend remarked " Doctor how
DO the col0red people stand politically as
present.
The doctor changing his qud fo the
other side. replied We'll. Mr. NJ. wc a'i-
ain zactly satisfied wild affairs jos now
see Mr. Nerh0ne DE s0rfer run de
sheen suit hi-self am we ais ann unfar.
lv treated You see Wc all- does mos alI
De $50. am hen dar- offs Ter glib 0uf
Mr. " rhOnc De- look rom an drap %
white man rite in |t u-in OBS cnn-ia-
Die orOYtrsec. oi dep0. no You mo- de am
mo- money % dcml rs m ds me lacNN
0f dc time 3hcn Mt Juyai. o war cut-
fin uv dem les fur ter hii 'e bridge
whar bunt down at Richmond
"Mr Iuyal hD had p boss nigIe nam
l.am whar bad charge of dc TEEN. har
yas hauiin logs irUm de miil io dc ra '-
3 rlde. an one dag when lsom Nar dr'fih
de teen Wid % m0nsOU lode er logs an
veal. was riiin long SSH dc lccm Iodn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-20
Ground- and nuildlug. committee.

The Grounds and Building Committee
held their regular monthly meeting yes
terlay evening 40 thc Office OF Colonel
Cui-haw Mr krmse appeared and rc-
oucste3 SOME modification in Ai- contract
about the refrc-hmeut privileges 81 the
Ncw Reservoir Park, which were deemed
reasonable by the committee and were
in the main agreed 90
s letter was received from Lewis ii
Doughty. wh0 was hurt a few days ago
by the fall OF q piece of lumber, asking
f0rpay while incapacitated from work
Referred to the foreman Of the wood
work, Mr. Walton
The opinion of me City Attorney
stating that I'M his opinion The fees from
boat hirc and refreshment privileges AT
thc Reservoir Park should Bee placed in
the treasury Of the city So ordered
Bills amounting 10 S6.Oij2j, including
the weekly payroll of the workmen or
the new 'CiW Hall were ordered paid
and Colonel Cut~haw was granted author
itv 90 purchase anchors and iron clamp
for the boats at the new Park 90 the ex
tent of $50
Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-20
Will rurnr nr a ooAulrro>e p.



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No pubic mnouneemen' an' inoeea y.
no direct o''ei.hi been maze a- lel n.. I'
ha- leaked olI ihaI 'Ae hepuo'iOan I'No.
cu'te 'emmi,lee I'Ne so I4i ''is''i,u .'
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-20

According t0 the complete official re-
cords of the National League OF Profe,-
-ional Base Ball Players. published I'M
DE SJurhnq WoHd of sunday Dan BrOu-
fhcr. Of Detroit leads all batsmen, with
iis lie has played in 100 games. scored
3l runs and made PIP base hits Common
leads tle New York club. Darling. Chi
ca1o Nash. Boston Hines, Washington
FERGUSON. Philadelphia, Carol Pitts
purg and -eery. indianapolis.
There is gigantic scheme now being
quietly worked for the formation of q
new baseball league or association. The
probabilities are that 10 viii be called the
Western Baseball Association The
plan Is t0 take in Kansas City Omaha
Chicago. Milwaukee. Minneapolis. ST.
Paul. Drs M0ines Dubuque. 81 Louis
snd perhaps st. Joseph Correspon-
ieuce has been going on between base
BALI men in all thc above cities for some
time past
There is talk of deal between the AtB-
icfic and Baltimore clubs for two or three
PLAYERS poormau will be exchanged
f0r Joe Sommer. so 10 is said Lew Sim.
mons sauth0riy for the statement that
thc American Association stan Of UNI
p.res Tor 1855 viii consist of Ferguson
Gailucy McQuaei and Curry